About Red Wine

Many people opt for organic options because they’re worried about potential or unknown health effects. But there’s a strong environmental argument for going organic. Organic red wine is produced without putting harmful chemicals onto the plants and into the soil. The result is grape vines that don’t cause bird deaths and waterways free of run-off pollutants.

Health & Community in Montana

Health and Community info

Growing Your Own Montana Food Forest

A food forest uses available garden space to combine food producing plant species. This multi-layer composition can be low-maintenance, combining trees, shrubs and ground cover in order to produce edible foods including herbs, fruits, seeds and nuts.

This is ideal to increase the amount of organic food in your diet.

An element of permaculture design, the food forest includes seven layers from the canopy down through the rhizosphere.

In Montana, here are some examples of routinely available plants available at a garden center near you.

Propogated by Bare root, Container, Cuttings, Seed, the gooseberry currant enjoys a bloom period in Early Summer. the fruit/seed period runs from Summer to Fall.

Native to MT, the gooseberry currant is common in food forests. It grows in areas with a minimum of 10 inches of annual rainfall.

A member of the Currant family, the common name for Ribes montigenum is gooseberry currant. Requiring a minimum temperature of -3°F, it has a High tolerance of drought.

You may live in a micro-climate or area of Montana where some species don’t thrive or fruit.

Be sure to consult your neighborhood garden supply store and read more online to find the plants, shrubs and ground cover that work for your food forest.

Want to be featured on our site? Submit a photo of your food forest and tell us what you’re growing!

Red Wine Info

Find the best stories and blog posts about organic red wine

Poached Eggs In White Wine Recipe 101 Cookbooks . . . I Like Chocolate November 7, 2013 Strangely enough I have seen eggs poached in red wine but never in white wine. The avocados underneath are the figurative “cherry on top” though (even though they are on the bottom). Dan from Platter Talk . . .

The I 40 Kitchen: October 2008 I-40 . . . Meanwhile, put 7 oz walnuts in the food processor with 4 cloves of garlic, 4 T red wine vinegar, and about 2-3 T water, and process until you have a thick paste. (To make it easy to peel multiple cloves of garlic, gather them on the counter, . . .

Dandelion Vegan Blog: November 2009 . . . & veggie stock, parsley, salt and pepper and let it simmer until cooked a splash of red wine near the end adds a nice dimension. Here's a similar rendition I posted a while back. You can see the lentils in this shot: For the rice, I made it . . .

Food Feud: December 2010 . . . (the red pepper flakes opened into the pot! I had to scoop a bunch out), the red wine mellowed it out. And I'm so happy to have used (mostly) stuff from the pantry. Greg liked it a lot, Pete Hamill approves. Aaannddd finally, I cleaned out. . .

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About Us

Our mission at Where To Buy Organics is to help you find healthy organic products for your kitchen, body and home. We connect you with local stores and direct to brands that meet stringent organic standards. We have a nationwide network helping you find the best organic options anywhere you are, starting with natural food stores.

Any statements on this website have not been evaluated by the FDA. Articles discussing organic food products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.